11 Boylston Street

The Rufus Barrett Stone House, affectionately known as the Flatiron Building, is more than a historic landmark—it is a piece of Bradford’s story, preserved within its distinctive walls. Built in 1906 and located in the heart of Bradford, Pennsylvania, this nationally registered historic property showcases the craftsmanship and architectural elegance of a bygone era. Its striking triangular design and picturesque creek views create a presence that is both timeless and unforgettable. Inside, original charm blends with comfortable modern living. Decorative fireplaces grace each floor, while a cozy kitchen and inviting living room create warm spaces for gathering and relaxing. An office nook provides a perfect workspace. The primary bedroom features a private dressing room and beautifully remodeled full bath, while a spacious second bedroom above the two-car garage offers added privacy and flexibility. Additional space above the garage can serve as an office, studio, or storage area. Third-story windows capture sweeping views of the neighboring creek as it winds past the property. Outside, a fenced garden provides a peaceful retreat, while nearby shops and amenities are just a short stroll away. Throughout the day, the water surrounding one side of the home shifts and shimmers with changing light, often accompanied by ducks gliding along the creek. One of the property’s most compelling features is its versatility. Eligible for residential or commercial use, it could remain an extraordinary private residence or become a bed-and-breakfast, boutique, professional office, café, gallery, or mixed-use destination. This rare combination of historic character and commercial potential creates opportunities for both lifestyle and investment. The location further enhances its appeal. Just a short drive from Allegheny National Forest and within easy reach of Chautauqua Lake and the renowned Chautauqua Summer Music Festival, the property sits at the intersection of history, recreation, culture, and regional tourism.